To name a few. Not just a different metal or dial color but real exciting stuff: Who else did anything as diverse in a relatively short period? Seems impossible. - The Trilogy Set: Astolabium, Tellurium, Copernicus. Probably the pinnacle to own. - Hourstr
I bought this in 2007. Quite a beast in a 42mm RG case and prominent with the lapis lazuli dial. Of course the movement is a ‘sonnerie en passant’ that chimes the hour and half-hour with a jaquemart that strikes the bell. Ref 756-88
Limited Edition of pieces, from 2013, if my memory serve me well. When Ulysse Nardin made thrilling watches... Best, Nicolas This message has been edited by India Whiskey Charlie on 2024-08-10 14:31:36
... such as the Trilogy of Time: Astrolabium, Planeatrium, Tellurium All of them powered by the ETA 2892A2. Then the selfwinding hourstriker with automaton, also based on that ETA workhorse: Talking about astronomical watches, there are also the gems made
I've heard great things about the Taycan, and I think the Taycan might be my kind of a machine! I just wonder if it's efficient, how much energy is lost during "standby" aka "phantom drain." The Tesla has fairly minimal phantom drain. And I'm told the Tay
After our Girard Perregaux Roll Call, let's now have one about Ulysse Nardin, the watches we have, the watches we had and those we are dreaming about... I had a strong relation with Ulysse Nardin for a bit more than 20 years, now. I was able to get some,
To fight against moroseness for those who have just come back to work... I enlarged and cleaned the pictures. This watch is pure magic, associating automatons and sonnerie à la demande. Well, it is not a daily wearer, unless you work in some special activ